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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1899)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , XOYEMBETC 7 , 1SOO. RUMORS OF AN EXTENSION Negotiations of Burlington Toward Securing Valuable Franchise. SEEKS ENTRY INTO SALT LAKE CITY Itnllronil Snno * Iln > c Prcillctetl AH AlntiK < ' " > t IltirllnKloii'H Ilnrtrlllc Uontciiiplntcil Di rect l.lnc to Ocilen. Railroad pages have predicted from thd time that the Burlington began the con struction of Us line from Alliance , Neb. , to Hartvllle , Wjo. , that the latter point nan by no means the terminal held lu mind by Burlington officials , The general opinion lias been that the Hartvlllo ex tension was merely preliminary to a direct line through to Ogden and Salt Lake. Of ficials of the Burlington have evaded any discussion of this matter whatever , but It In an open secret that the Ogdcn gateway Ifl a point towhich entry has long been Bought by this road. H Is now eald that affairs have reached such a stage that the Burlington U nego tiating for the purchase of the Utah & Wyoming franchise for the right-of-way Into Salt Lake City , via Emigration canyon. The matter , It Is said , has been left en tirely In the hands of Burlington officials nt Denver , who are working under Instruc tions from the highest officials of the Bur lington Hystem. A representative of the Utah & Wyoming railroad left Salt Lake a few days ago for Denver , presumably for the purpose of completing negotiations with the Burlington for the franchise which will make possible Its entry Into Utah's capital. This franchise Is especially desir able at the present time because of the fact that the Chicago & Northwestern 1 looking with greedy eyen on a suitable entry Into Ogdcn nnd Salt Lako. This proposl tlon has been discussed considerably elate late and the extension of the Northwestern' Klkhorn line from Casper to Ogden I deemed a certainty at this time. For this reanon the Burlington Is especially anxlotip to gobble up the Utah & Wyoming fran chlse before the Northwestern gets a turn at it , and It Is reliably re'ported that the franchise will bo In the Burlington's poe cession befcre the end of the present week RATES PARTIALLY RESTORED Gencrnl I'linneiiKcr Accnt Inmnx Sltrnkn of AVork ArcoiiipllMhcil hy AVentern 1'uNneiiKer AnNOClntlon , General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific has returned to his office In this city after nn extended visit In Chicago , where ho was. In attendance upon a meeting of the Western Pabsenger association and looking after other railroad interests. "Tho meeting of the association , " said Mr. Lomax , "was primarily for the purpose of bringing about a restoration of rates from Chicago to Missouri river points. We succeeded in effecting this partially. On November 15 the passenger rates from Chicago to St. Loula , St. Louis to Kansas City , Chicago to Omaha , will bo restored to their normal basis. The situation between Chicago and St. Paul is Btlll an open question , as no ngroemcnt could bo effected whereby the roads operating between these two cities would consent to restore rates. However , this does not Interfere with Ino operation of the rotes In other territory. The railroads operating between Chicago-Kansas City and Chicago-Omaha will not lose any busi ness by reason of the low rate to St. Paul for the reason that on through business where there shall bo competition between the northern nnd central lines , the latter will meet the reduced rate effective between qhlcago and St. Paul. " Several weeks ago the Chicago & Alton took the initiative and reduced the rate from Chicago to Kansas City. Other roads Immediately followed and the entire ter ritory west of Chicago to the Missouri river was soon on a lower basis In the matter of passenger rates than for some tlmo pre viously. The rate from Chicago to Omaha and Kansas City fell from normal $12.75 to $8.60 and the normal rate of $7.50 from St. Louis to Kansas City was cut to $5.00. After November 15 these rates will bo re stored to their normal basis. The cut rate between Chicago nnd St. 1'aul , which Is still effective. Is $7.50. ONB AIiniTll.VTOK WILL BI3 CHOSEN. nurllnirtnii niul Memphis Will Select Mnn to llcclilc Differential. It Is expected that a call for a special meeting of the Western Traffic association at Chicago will be made this week. The mooting is scheduled for the purpose of tak ing action in the appointment of an ar. bltrator on the differential question oti packlng-houso products from Omaha nnd Kansas City to the southwest , which pre cipitated the warfare between the Burling ton and Memphis roads a short tlmo ago. It Is practically certain that there will'bo hut one arbitrator and he will be- agreed upon by the two roads interested. Should other roads belonging to the Western Traffic association oppose and vote against the request of the Burlington for arbitration , raoro trouble may bo expected to occur , hut this is altogether unlikely. The ar bitrator will bo named by President Wasn- liurn of the Memphis road and Second Vlco President George B. Harris of the Bur lington. Ohio nonilH Are Coimollilntpil , DAYTON. O. , Nov. 6. A deal has been effected , whereby the Dayton Traction com pany , the Cincinnati nnd Miami Valley Traction company nnd tbo Cincinnati & ( Hamilton Electric railway are owned by one nyndlcato nnd consolidate. Tbo first named line runs from Dayton to Mlamlsburg , O. , the second from Mlamlsburg to Hamilton , O. , and the third from Hamilton to Cin cinnati. Movr * Ollli-PH to Knimnn City. On and after Wednesday of thla week the general offices of the Omaha , Kansas City & Eastern and the Omaha & St. Louis rail ways will bo located In Kansas City In the Syndicate building , Instead of at Qulncy , BORDEN 4 4t BRAND CONDENSED MILK fertai's CendeoMtf ftffih C * . , N. Y , 111. , where they have been since the Incep tion of the "Qulncy" route. The general officers who will ho located In Kansas City nrcV , 0 , Drlmson , general manager ; Chnrloe i : , Olbbs , general freight agent ; A. J. Bandy , general paecngor agent ; H , H. Kendrlck , auditor ; 11. D. Tucker , assistant treasurer , and E , M , Collins , chief engineer. K. H. Shaullcr , assistant general manager , who has been located In Kansas City , will move his office to Qulncy and look after bus iness mnUcrn at the eastern end of the line. Itnllwnr > OFH nnil 1'crnonnln. General Agent J , A. Kuhn of thn North western left for a flying western trip. President II. O. Hurt and Chief EiiKlncer Berry of the Union Pacific have cone to Chicago. General Manager George F. Bldwell of the Klkhorn went to Chlcqsu to look after business matters Sunday , Unto clerks from the various rallroail headquarters held their aunrtcrlv mcctltiK today for the purpose of revising the trans- mlxsotiri rate sheets. F. W. Busklrk , assistant Rcneral passen ger ngcnt , nnd B. A. Branch , traveling pas- Bonger agent , were Krlo officials who came over from Chicago to spend Sunday with Omaha friends , J. W. Jilinn. chief clerk In the Klkhorn passenger , department , Wilder Harding , as sistant city passenger /agent of the Mis souri PnMfic , and Dr. Unlley. returned Hunclny afternoon from Cody , where they spent several days on a shooting expedition They had a delightful trip nnd brought back a great quantity of came. F.ALSE STORIES OF LOOTING Emphatic Denial cif the Accnnntloiin .Miulc AKiiliiHt ndiicrnl Kuimton of the Twentieth Kunxna. Direct and circumstantial charges of lootIng - Ing churches In the Philippines have been made against officers and privates of the American army. A few of these stories have appeared In the secular press , but these and many others arc now going the rounds of the Catholic press , supplemented with lists of thc'artlclcs ' .taken , where they were found nnd' , by whomV Most of them orig inated In , San Francisco , where the volun teers were mustered , out and where thu articles alleged to have been stolen were found. Tho'latest publication giving a color of veracity to the stories Is Donahoe's Mag azine , published at Boston. The November Issue contains an , article by a San Fran cisco writer , giving' a detailed account of the church articles1 brought to that city from Manila by the returning volunteers. There Is 110 reaso'rlj to doubt that many such articles were brought to this country , but while _ thc writer Imputes theft to the soldiers , rib. evidence other than hearsay Is given tojsubstantlato the accusation. To fully'appreciate the Infamy of the charges and their unfounded character , two are cited as samples of the lot : General Funston o the Twentieth Kansas Is charged with having In his possession a rnhn taken from n statue of the Virgin In the church nt Caloocan. This story was first published In the San "Francisco Monitor and was given prominence In dispatches last Thureday In connection- with a"u Interview on the sub ject by Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul. The second charges Lieutenant Abernathy , for * merly of tlto Third artillery , now captain of the Thirtieth Infantry , with having wrecked a Statue in a church at Paslg , Feb ruary last , while searching for articles of value. The Bee has the word of Chaplain McKlnhon of California for the assertion that there is absolutely no foundation for thesecharges. . Chaplain McKlnnon speaks from personal knowledge of the facts. Ho was with the army at the front In Luzon since the In surrection began. He enjoyed the confidence and friendship of officers and men and was so zealous and untiring in looking after the sick and wounded that he was idolized by ) all. Being a clergyman of the Catholic church , ho .was , naturally , diligent In pre venting unnecessary damage to the property of the church. If any looting was done he would have known it and would have prevented - vented it. Ho enjoyed exceptional faclltles for learning the truth or falsity of the stories of church looting and his assurances of the falsity of the two instances cited must bo accepted as conclusive. Chaplain McKlnnon was In Omaha for a few hours between trains last Sunday. Sev eral clergymen met him. The conversation turned to the recently published stories of church looting , and particularly to the story Involving the honor of General Funston. "There Is no truth in It , " said Chaplain Mc Klnnon , with great emphasis. "It Is an In vention prompted by malice or revenge. I visited the church In Caloocan shortly after the fall of Manila. It was then occupied as a barracks by Agulnaldo's troops. It was stripped of everything of value. The statues were removed. The altar alone remained. The Insurgents did not take that because it was solid masonry. Our troops did not reach Caloocan until the following February. There was nothing In the church then but the altar and the horrible filth of the fleeing Insur gents. I know General Funston well. Ho s a noble follow and would no moro do the act ho Is accused of than ho would betray ho flag ho has so gallantly defended. I saw ho robe mentioned In tha etory. Mra. Funs- on bought It from a Chinaman and showed t to mo , being anxious to find out if It was church property. I assured her it was not. "Now there Is Lieutenant Abernathy , a splendid olflccr of the regular army. I know tosltlvely that ho was not at Paslg at the Ime claimed In the looting story. Ho was miles away on the opposite sldo of Manila , and consequently la innocent of the charge. "Instead of damaging church property , " aid the chaplain , in conclusion , "army o Ul cers wore extremely careful to prevent It. have been consulted repeatedly by Generals . .awton , MacArthur , Halo and others , re garding the occupancy of church buildings , so as to avoid the appearance of desecration , and my advice has been followed. The churches were stripped before the Ameri cans reached them. Many of the stolen art- ch'fl were afterward sold as souvenirs to soldiers and brought to this country. " N HONOR OF ITS FOUNDER Memorial ExereUvH lit Crelehtnn Ilnl- vcrilty Siirpclicii , Mimic nnil An nouncement of Ilnnorn , Memorial exercises were held at Crolghton university yesterday In commemoration of ho anniversary of the death of Edward Crclghton , founder of the Institution , who lied November 6 , 1874 , The memorial ad dress was delivered by Michael O'Hcrn , a member of the graduating clacs. Ho dwelt upon the philanthropic characteristics of the loceased benefactor and entered Into a gen eral review of the usefulness of the school , father Dowllng made a congratulatory peech , complimenting the students on their ; ood' work , and referred to Edward Crelgh- on as a model for them to Imitate. Music was furnished by a mandolin club , a glee lub and the Junior choir asalstln ? . Other features of the program were a declamation by John White , and an original ) oem entitled "Who Is Truly Great ? " by ohn A. llennewltz. Father Kuhlman , vice irealdent of the school , announced the clous loners as follows : Rhetoric , John A. Bennowlti ; poetry , Frederick Langdon ; huminltlee , Edward lart ; first academic , George Lee ; second cademlc , Joseph Nacbtlgall ; third academic , Frank Wbalen. The exercises closed with a finale by the orchretra. Church cervices In honor of the Irtlchton school were held at St. John's Sunday at which Father Corcoran was cele- irant. Music wae rendered .by the senior holr. The election returns will be received thla vcnlug at Kd Kotuery'e , llth and Hartley. TWO SALES AT BOSTON STORE Extraordinary sale of New atd Fashionable ) Diets Goods and Silks Today. AND THIRD DAY RAILROAD WRECK SALE ThoRc Tivo Snlcn Cuinblncil Offer flic ClrcntrHt niul Jlcint Itcmnrknlilc JlnrKnliii tlint lluvc llccn nivcit Till * Ycnr Alt Ucnlrnblc GOODS. 11.50 silks at 49c yd. 60c Persian pattern Momlo silk. Oc yd. 76c foulard and China silk , 2flc yd. 76c silk velvet and silk plush , lie yd. Black taffeta silk , C9c and 75c yd. $1.50 heavy matntesse etrlpcd silk , CSc yd. GREATEST UltliSS GOODS SALE THIS YEAU. Eutlro dross pattern of seven yards , worth up to $1.00 yard , on bargain square , the entire seven yards for $1.9S. Plain and mixed effect fall suitings , 75c y < i. $5.00 new golf skirtings , $1.63 and $1.98 yd. $5.00 black dress goods , $1,39 yd. TODAY THIRD DAY OF GREAT RAILROAD - ROAD WRECK SALE. Men's nnd boys' lined and unllncd gloves and mitts , lOc. Men's heavy gray flannel underwear , 15c. Men's very heavy gray and camel's hair underwear , 25e. Men's all wool back fleeced underwear , 35c. Infants' nnd children's Saxony wool mit tens , EC. Ladles' wool double-knit mittens , lOc. Men's and boys' GOc Saxony mittens , 15c. Ladles' heavy fleeced vests and pants , each , 25e. $1.25 Saxony wool ribbed underwear for ladles , GOc. Mlswa,1 boys' and children's fleeced un derwear , 19c. Girls' and boys' natural wool vests , pants and drawers go at 39c. Misses' and children's fast black ribbed hose , 2c. Zephyr knit shawla and fascinators , 15c. Girls' and boys' fast black , double knct. school hose , Cc. Ladles' seamless , cashmere finished , fleece lined hose , lOc. Ladles' heavy ribbed fast black hose , 6c. Men's full seamless half hose , lOc. Men's heavy fast black half hose , 2' c. Infants' nnd children's fine yarn hoods , lOc. Ladles' perfect fitting , lace trimmed cor sets , 32c. Ladles' $1.25 fine French sateen corsets , 50c. $1.50 velveteen and silk velvet , 59c yd. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , N. TV. Cor. 10th and Douglas Sts. Carriers are Instructed not to roll or fold The Sunday Bee , but to deliver It flat. Subscribers will please notify the office if this Is not done. Telephone 23S. Clicnn Union to the Sontlt. Round trip tickets to points south , south east , southwest , will be sold by the Missouri Pacific railway at greatly reduced rates on Tuesday , Nov. 7. For Information call at company's office , S. E. cor. 14th and Douglas , or depot , 15th and Webster. T. F. GODFREY , J. O. PHILLIPPI , P. and T. A. A. G. F. and P. A. 'j Union 1'ncltlo Trains ' In point of speed and equipment are trlumhs of modern railroading. Your choice of thrco trains dally to California. Two to Colorado. City ticket office. 1302 Farnam St. Deplore Governor SnunderV Dentil. At a meeting of the Omaha Heal Estate cxchnnRo yesterday resolutions were adopted denlorlnfr the death of Governor Alvln Saunders. The resolutions recited the , nctlvo part taken by the deceased In the ipbulldln ? of Omaha and acknowledged hla worth ns a public-spirited citizen. The exchange also adopted re olutlons of regret on account of H. H. Harder's de- larturo from Omaha. Mr. Harder pees to Salt Lake City , where he will mnke his future home. He was an active member of the exchange during his residence here. They stop the tickle. Dean's Menthola ted cough drops' stop coughs by stopping : he cause. Flvo cents at druggists. HururlnrH nil Hontli UlcveiitU Street Burglars entered the home of H. M. Bens 01 South Eleventh Sunday night. They entered through a rear window that hail been left open and carried Mr. Bons' trous ers into the back yard , where they searched the pockets. They were rewarded by a small amount of money. The house ofV. . F. Gerker , 423 South Eleventh street , was also entered , but noth ing was taken , FUXKIlAIj XOTICE. The funeral of Miss Leeta n. Harsraves occurs today nt 1 o'clock from the family residence , 824 Worthington Place. Inter ment , Forest Lawn. Burlington Well , there's the Burlington If you're going Ea t , West , Northwest or South you can tart and start right from the Burlington Station. Flying tains for : Chtcaco , C:10 : a , m. and 6:05 : p. in. Denver and the West , 4:25 : p. m , Montana and Northwest , 4:25 : p. m. St. Joseph and St. Louis 4:55 : I > . m. St , Joseph and Kansas City , 8:00 : a. m. and 10:15 : p. m , TICKET BURLINGTON OFFICE STATION I5O2 Farnam lOth and Mason Street. Straota. 'Phono 2BO'Phono 3IO. DON'T HURT When you have n tooth extracted with VITALIZED AIK , made and etven exclu sively by us. Always fresh , pleasant to tafce. and leaves no after effects. Uxlrnrtlnir . ? . - ' , " VilulUrd Air .50 Trftli Cleaned 75 Taft's ' Philadelphia Dental Rooms , 1517 Douglnu Street , _ _ ROBBERS LOOT A SHOE STORE ( inlti nn Kntriiiiuc Tlironuli n Itrnr Window niul Curry Oil I'nlcnt I.cntlirrK. Two bold robbers broke In n. rear window of the Drexcl Shoo company Saturday night and went through Iho store. When tlio employes of the company came to work yesterday morning they found boxes of shoos scattered about the floor and noticed that the combination of the safe had been tam pered with. The robbero wore particular and not gaining nn entrance to the safe they took only patent leather nhoes. About fifteen pairs of J6 shoes tire missing . Slniii ( lie Victim iif Itolilicr * Prank Slam wnn the victim of an n. nml attempted robbery In East Omaha on Bntimlny afternoon. He wn'riming through the country In a light wagnn nnd "The Colorado Special" and "The ° Pacific Express" are the Two Trains f ° < Denver Leaving Omaha Daily 4:25 : p , m , and 11:55 : p , m , PALACE CHAIR OAKS , BUFFET. SMOKING AND JjinnAHY CAJIS , DIMNG CA11S. CITY TICKET OFFICE , 1302 Farnam Street. Telephone Hill. Regular Price. Our Price. SOo Chamberlain's Cough Cure 40c Sic Chamberlain's Cough Cure 20c 25cPlso's Consumption Cure 20a $1.00Jayno's Kxpectorant 75o 25c Kay's Lung Balm 20c Jl.OOAyer's Cherry pectoral 75c 23o Kemp's Balsam 20c 23c Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup 20c Jl.OOColtfi Foote Expectorant S3c 25c Wakelleld's Cough Syrup SOo 25o Dewltt's Ono Mlnuto Cough Cure..20c 50c Hoarhound , nnuToiu .toe Jl.OODr. King's Now Discovery Toe 50o Dr. King's New Discovery 40o 75c Dr. Boscneo.3 German Syrup 70c Wo Ballard's Hoarliound Syrup We 2oc Ballard's Hoarhound Syrup 20c 60c Allen's LUng Balsam Wo 25c Allen's I unp Balsam 20c $1.00 Dr. Shoop's CoUgh Cure Soc Call for sample of"La Grippe Cough Syrup. > Sherman racConnell Drug Go , , 151Sxfo"igQ ( , St. , Omaha , Neb. "They flt theiTe'et as nature. Intended. " MORE 1'OI'UI.AH THAN EVE It. . . . I Each -week adds Us quota to the lanre number of women who liuvo found comfoit and satisfaction In wearing the famous "Jenness illlller" Hygienic Shoes. AVe have , never before known n. shoo to flt so perfect ly and lend so much grace and beauty to a woman's foot. Wo have the excliiblvo agency for this city. IMtlCE tflt.r.O. Kvtrn iiuiillty , tjt.f.OO HOWE SHOE CO. , 151,1 DoiiRliiN Street. In passing 12it.it Omaha two colored men boarded his vehlclo from thn rear end , nnd rmllln ? him from his seat beat him In n brutal fashion. Their Iden wa i evidently robbery , but they \vero frightened nway by an approaching wngon before anything was secured. Carriers are Instructed not to roll or fold The Sunday lice , but to deliver It flat. Subscribers will please notify the office If this Is not done. Telephone 233 , TO Chicago and East > tPaul-MinneapoIis Hot Springs NEW CITY OFFICES I4OI-I4O3 FARNAM STREET There's ' So Much To Say And so little space to say It In that It Is Impossible to tell all the advantages In using KRUG CABINET Everyone who reads at all knows It's not a bath cabinet that is referred to , nor the president's cabinet , because It says Krug cabinet. There's little use in adding the word beer. Krug Cabinet is the beer that's used 'in all the homes , where pure , whole some , natural flavor beer Is desired as tonic , beverage , stimulant or anything else for that matter. To bo up with your friends , order a trial case. FHKM ICIllTG niimVIXG CO. , Tel.120. . 1007 Jackson Street. Cow's ' Milk vs. There Is no disputing the fact that under proper conditions It is always best to ralso the "Only Baby" on the Mother's Milk. There are times when this cannot bo done. Cows milk must bo used , and It should be sterilized. We have Just received a supply of "Arnold's ' Sterilizers" of which Dr. B. F. Crummer says : "The results are perfect. I bellevo that the adop tion of this apparatus would save the lives of many Infants. " The price Is $3.00 for a complete sterilizer. Send for look THE BABY. J. A. Fuller & Co. Cut Price Druggists. .V. W. Corner 1'lth niul DuiiKlns Stn. Remarkable Bargains Selling the Best Makes of Shoes at Lowest Prices is the Secret of Our Big Shoe Business. sale on Sale on Ladies' onMen's Shoes Shoes Toadies' flno BrooUs Men's fine Winter Tan Bros. Rochester $4,00 Box Calf Shoes , welt Sheet , made ot finest soles , new English back viol Uld , turn soles , new stays and bull dog tees est style toea and kid regular $4.00 quality tlpe all Blzcfl , A to E on sale at On Bale at 3.00 2.98 . ( 'All sizes and widths. Ladles' fine Broolis Men's genuine Kangaroo Bros nocbefiter $4.50 roe Calf Shoes , with felt , made With cork Shoes soles , wldo coin toes , filled welt soles , finest HnRllsh stays , latest j vlcl hid and new mannish btyle , worth fully ? 3.00 i nish shapes , all sizes , A E , ealo prlco 3.50 1.98 Boys' Kangaroo Calf Ladles' fine Felt Faust Shoes , laced , full double Slippers , with fur trimmings , Boles , wide coin toes mings and flcxlblo very sizes 12 to 2 worth sole a regular ? 1.50 , everywhere 11,75 sale quality at at98c 1.2O Misses' flno Dongola Kid Shoos , with full double fair stitched soles , wide coin toes , 'kid ' tips and spring heels a high grailo shoo worth $2.00 sizes 12 to 2 on sale 1.24 atChild's Child's flno Kid Lace Shoes , with double solea , spring heels and wldo coin tips , sizes 8 to 12 rcg- ular $1.60 quality , nt youths' Casco Calf Shoes , laced , with bull dog toes , spring heels and back stays , slzea 9 to 12'/4 regular 95c $1.50 values at Little gents' flno Lace Shoes , made of finest box calf , English cut and - | - double soles , worth B . * J1.75 , only Child's fine Kid Shoes , with turned soles , spring heels nnd kid tips sUes 5 to 8 worth $1.00 sale prlco Compare these prices and styles with any offered in tliQ market , and cease to wonder-u'hu ' tJic bulk of the cloak and suit business is done here. Women's Dress Skirls in blue or black , water proof , and velvet bindings , nicely lined , well made , real value 2.25 hero for § 1.25. Women's Dress Skirts made from the Intesl , style black eropon ell'ects , skirts that are selling around town for $3.50 , hero for § 2.75. Women's Jackets all wool Kersey Jackets , dou blo breasted ily front , lined throughout , strictly up- to-date in every respect , sells for $0 around town , here § (5.90. ( Women's Silk Skirts Fine taflota silk under skirts , corded with deep ilounce , you have never seen such petticoats for the money , their real value § 0.00 ; here for § 3.90. Womcrfs Tailor-Made Suits Fine quality homo * spun suiting , double-breasted Ily front jacket , skirt perc-alino lined , finished throughout in a. most careful manner , suits worth § 12.50 ; hero for § 8.50. Womens Collarettes Another shipment of these 10-inch collarettes , deep storm collar , lined with fancy colored silk , worth § 3 , here for § 1.25. Women's Underskirts In good quality skirting , deep ruffle , with cord , full sweep , worth § 1.00 , here for 50 cents. Women's Dressing Sacques Eiderdown dressing sacques , fancy edge , satin rib bon , full line of colors , worth § 1.00 , here for 50c. Women's Wrappers Good quality , nicely made , women's wrappers , SI value , for 50c. to' L Jf M - - - - UB H J not have to register to get-these bargains- You can buy these Tuesday and Tuesday only. ( No mail orders filled at these prices. Send for free cloak circular. ) These prices are unprecedented and cannot be continued. Ladles' underskirts made of striped perca- llne with two lows of ruffies and 16 rows of coring , would bo cheap at $1.50 ; election day price only Ladles flannel lined skirts In blade and colors and black , very heavy and warm worth $2 ; election day price only Ladles' Dressing Sacques in blues , cardi nals , grays and pinks , with deep sailor col lar , bound with very heavy Satin Ribbon , with silk frogs , worth $2 , for Ladies' silk and satin waists In black nnd striped 4affetas , sizes 32 to 41 , at less than half price election day Ladles' silk underskirts in colors and stripes , they are worth $7 ; election day price only Cony Collarettes , with ton-Inch cape , lined with heavy satin ; election day price only Astrakhan Collarettes , very flno quality , lined with Skinner's satin , worth $7.00 for $3.49 ; election day Ladles' silk finished heavy blistered ereA pen skirts , pcrcallno lined and Interlined , ZjL they are worth $7.50 ; election day prlco only Ladles' dress skirts In heavy brocades , wofth $7.00 election day prlco , 3-98 Children's eiderdown cloaks , sizes 2 to C years , In pinks , blues , cardinals grays , worth $3.00 ; election day price only 1.50 Ladles' skirts , percallno lined and interlined scrgo ; on eolo election day for 1.19 SPECIAL The Jacket that you all talk about the talk of the town Jacket our leader at $10.00 tbo Jacket that other stores advertise at $15.00 ; the Jacket that cornea In all colors , trimmed with largo and small pearl buttons , strapped seams , Skinner's satin lining , will bo sold on election day for only 698 Ladles' suits , made of flno all wool Venetian cloths , Jackets silk lined throughout. skirts percallno lined and Interlined , velvet bound our well known $20 suit for ono day , election day , only t 998 Special sales Tuesday in the Millinery Department. BBS BB.H Buy now and save from $100 to § 150 on a high grade instruments Stelnway lves & Pond A , B. Chase Vose & Sons Emerson Packard Sterling Stcgcr & Singer pianos to select from. New uprights $139.00 and upwards. Slightly used squares and uprights $45.00 and up ward. Organs $22 , $29. $80 and up ward. We carry the largest stock of pianos in the west and quote prices to suit economical buyers. On 11 and bo convinced , or write for catalogue , prices and bargain list. Handsome stool and scarf free with enc-h iiliuio. JnstniinonlH sold on cnsy pay ments. Pianos rented , timed , moved and oxclinngcd. Telephone IQ'25. Call and bco tlic 1'IANOLA , tlic world'K greatest musical Instrument. Schmoller & Mueller Steinway & Sons Representatives. | 33 | FARNAM ST , : t SWIFT Fragrant , The unnatura-1 odor from" perspiration and all other Im purities are opeedljy and com. Gn Lard , on Ham , on pletaly removed and the entire t > ody plven a pure , healthy , fragrant tonu < by th dally Bacon isaguaranfae u e , In toiln and 'bath ' , of WOCXDBUnY'B Facial Soap and WOODBUHV'S Facial of purify. Cream. Swiff and Company , Aii rr ii iy wblrh quickly cucci MIUI ! wt.ltnwi Chicago , KmidriH City , Oiiiahu , turleoiuloulKbttmluloni . , i-rcuuturt dlKliarin > ' , St Louis , St Joseph , St. Paul , andmtort.th . . * orit&n. to trvoictli n. ) vlfror. ir , I , W. Kn | | i,18wlull | Iliitldlnir , Itotrolt. U ib uiully Mnd' " th. receipt of thli wond.rtulr.midr In OfUcr that \ery uk nun ia y curs jaiuel tTt